Crossword clues for borel
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Borel \Bor"el\, n. See Borrel.
Wikipedia
Borel is a tiny lunar impact crater located in the southeast part of Mare Serenitatis. To the northeast is the crater Le Monnier. Borel was previously identified as Le Monnier C before being named by the IAU.
This is a roughly circular, cup-shaped formation with inner floors that slope down to the midpoint of the crater. The interior has a higher albedo than the surrounding dark lunar mare.
Borel may refer to:
Borel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Armand Borel (1923–2003), Swiss mathematician
- Calvin Borel, American jockey
- Cleopatra Borel-Brown
- Daniel Borel
- Émile Borel (1871–1956), French mathematician
- Eric Borel
- Ernest Borel
- Eugene Borel, member of Swiss Federal Council
- Felice Borel
- Gabriel Borel, French aircraft designer
- George Frederik Willem Borel, Dutch military figure
- Henri Borel, Dutch writer, son of George Frederik Willem Borel
- Jacques Borel, French novelist
- Pascal Borel
- Pascale Borel
- Petrus Borel, French Romantic writer
- Pierre Borel
- Raymond Borel
Borel (18th-century, Rouen – ? ) was an 18th-century French playwright from Normandy.
Already made known by some poetic essays and an epigram in Latin entitled Nicetas, crowned by the Académie des Palinods in 1749, Borel Borel addressed the dramatic genre with a play, le Méfiant ("The distrustful"), comedy in five acts and in verse, premiered in Paris at the Comédie Italienne, 20 December 1785, where it was well received.
Despite this happy first attempt in literary career, the silence of the biographies on Borel from that time suggests he stopped there.
Usage examples of "borel".
Abreu fume, knew that the latter was sore because he had not been able to find any excuse to hold Borel at Novorecife.
Felix Borel drifting down the Pichide on a timber raft under the tall clouds that paraded across the greenish sky of Krishna.
Privately Borel, no swashbuckler, hoped that any fighting they did would be at as long a range as possible.
Now Borel, peering over the edge of his barricade, could make out the individuals in it.
When it was safely out of range, some of the robbers yelled back threats and insults, which Borel could not understand at the distance.
The citadel frowned down upon Borel, who frowned right back as he cast and rejected one plan after another for penetrating not only the citadel but also the ruling caste whose stronghold it was.
Kubanan cordially introduced Borel to a young female Mikardandu who quite took his breath away.
Borel to one Henjare bad-Qavao the Brazier, a gnomish Mikardandu whom Borel first dazzled with his facade and then swore to secrecy with dreadful-sounding oaths of his own invention.
We must be far below the ground level of the citadel, thought Borel, stumbling along in his socks and feeling most clammy and uncomfortable.
Felix Borel stood helplessly holding his spear poised, his mouth hanging open.
Grand Master and the masked brethren swarmed around Borel, including one with a horn on which he had made the yeki noises.
Sir Juvain seemed puzzled by the whole thing, and Borel had to call in Kubanan to help him explain.
It reminded Borel of a North American high-school football field: same small wooden grandstands, and tents at the ends where the goal posts should be.
From the red touches about his saddle and equipment, Borel judged him to be Sir Volhaj.
The Grand Master made a speech, which Borel could not hear, and then the knights wheeled away and trotted back to their respective ends of the field.